davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-07
An Ericted Tenant Dies.

DUBLIN, September 5,-Mrs. Maloney, the
bedridden woman who was evicted at
Herbertstown on Wednesday last, died on
Saturday. All the shop-keepers in Bruff
closed their shutters out of respect for the
deceased. An inquest will be held.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-07
Comments of the London Press on the Re-
suit of the Gathering,


LONDON, September 5.-The Post regards
the result at Ennis with lively satisfaction.
The Telegraph says: Seldom in the
history of the Irish agitation has a greater
fssco been witnessed. The imposing
Nationalist array had to sneak off into a
field out of the way of the police to hold \
basty meeting until dispersed by a small
troop OF hussars.n
The News says: ''It is to the good sense
of the Irish people and their leaders that
credit for the peaceful issue of the day is
due. Both parties did their duty, and
both may claim a victory. Only the
authors of the proclamation are defeated
and rendered ridiculous.
The Times says: "If it pleases Mr.. Dill
lon and his companions to evade the police
and make speeches at intervals on being
moved on, there is no reason to grudge
them the amusement of making them
selves ridiculous. We wish the Parnell-
ties were as easily managed in the House
of Commons as in the open air"
The Standard reminds "Fussy people
like Mr.. Stanbope" that whatever their
position is inside the House of Commons,
outside they are simply citizens. subject
to the law. II says the Ennis affair was a
humbug from first to last, and wonders
that any man was ever seriously concerned
about it.
PARIS, September 5.-The Rome cor.
respondent of the Monde says that Mgr.
Percyco, in his report on his Irish mis-.
sion, dwells upon the necessity for the
interests of Ireland OF q permanent agent
of the Vatican at London.
DUBLIN, September 5.-Mgr. Persico, the
Papal envoy, delivered an address before a
vast audience in Limerick Cathedral to-
day on the Progress of Catholicism"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-07

and its princes is not calculated is attract
the good will of German politicians to-
ward the principallty.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-07

w. II. w. Markham, Sunday, was sur.
by the Chicago police for emhezziement
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12
DAMAGING STORMS.
Further News of the Destruction In North
crn Michigan-The Allegheny Mountei,
Region Visited.

Further News of the Destruction In North
crn Michigan-The Allegheny Mountain
Region Visited.
DETROIT, Mich, May 6-For the first
time sine, Monday afternoon the Upper
Peninsula cities have telegraph communi-
cation with tho outside worI A heavy
wind blew continuously from noon till
nine o'clock Monday night. Dispatches
from every city give reports of heavy
damage. Towns on the Menominee range
suffered most At Quinnesee, Crystal Falls,
Norway and Iron Mountain buildings were
unroofed, store fronts smashed in and
barns and outbuildings demolished At
Quinnesee Firemen's Hall was destroyed.
In the forest much damage was done to
standing lumber, and number of casual
ties to lumbermen are reported. In the
copper district the storm was not quite so
severe. AT Ishpeming and Negaunee much
damage was done. The Division street
school building was unr oofed and a num-
ber of houses in process of erection were
demolished. The loss in the peninsula will
foot up over S101,0
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May Ga terrific hail
and thunderstorm passed over the Allie
ghany Mountains in Eastern Somerset and
Western Bedford Counties Wednesday
evening. The storm was accompanied by
hurricane which twisted large trees like
travis and lifted some of them several
hundred feet into the air. A barn belong
ing to man namei Barnhardt was de-
stroyed by lightning and wind Hai.-3tones
as big as eggs fell, damaging vegetation.
The track OF the storm was quarter of a
mile wide. A violent rain-storm ragged at
Derry station, on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, forty five miles east of this city, yes
terday afternoon. The storm washed out
the tracks of the Ligonier Valley railroad.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12
STILL FLOODED.

No Abatement in the Rise of Maine Rivers
Business Partially Suspended in Sew
eraI Towns = Great Damage to MILL
Property : People Driven from Their
Homes.
BANGOR, Me-, May 5-The water remains
piers are being slowly undermined.
Wednesday night the pressure at the dam
broke the connecting-rod of the main
pumps in the water-works, completely
disabling them A rotary pump, which is
kept for EN- ,rgencies, is being used, but
only about one-eiShth of the city's
water supply is available. The Maine
road officials think they will be unable to
start train for st. John under two weeks.
The washouts at Costigan, Kingman and
Mattawa continue to grow larger. Houses
are starting from their foundations all
along the river ard thousands of
dollars worth of household property
has been washed away, causing
much suffering to families along the
banks. Farmers will bc weeks behind
with their crops. All the trestle-work sup
porting the railroad at Saltwater has been
torn away and houses there have foated
down the river. The Piscataquis river rose
twenty five feet, making highways impas-
sable. The new woolen mill dam and most
of the great Campbell dam at Sanger
vile have been washed away, sus-
pending 700 operatives for long
time. The woolen mills and ether
factories at Hartford are flooded, and five
stores there were undermined and fell
down from their foundations, causing
great loss. A. Linn, the great woolen-mill
owner, is tie heaviest loser. His damage
will be over S15000O it is thought. Great
damage has been done at Dexter to the
wooden mills, and operations there will be
suspended for some time.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12
SUDDENLY CALLED.

Death from an Apoplectic Stroke Of
Hon. w. c. Pauw, of New Albany, Ind.
Brief Sketch of the Life of the Well
Known Glass Manufacturer.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Mr. W. c. De Pauw,
the great glass manufacturer of New
Albany, Ind, was stricken with apoplexy
Wednesday evening while awaiting train
in the the depot of the Louisville, New
Albany & Chicago railroad. His
at. the time and had him1conveyed
in a litter to the Palmer House,
where the best medical aid was at once
summoned. He was pronounced to be in
a dying condition, and no hopes were held
out of his recovery. At eleven o'clock he
began to sink rapidly, and at twelve
o'clock yesterday noon he expired, appar-
emily without pain. His remains will be
conveyed to his home in New Albany,
where the funeral will take place.
[Mr. De Pauw was born at Salem, Washing
ton County, Ind, IN 1921. His father, General
John De Pauw, was a native OF France, came
of distinguished and noble family and was
eminent in the pioneer days Of Indiana. The
son of w. C. De Pauw rose from poverty to af-
fuence and public position, and while young be-
gan to lay the foundations of his inn
mense fortune by hard work and
economy. He entered into the banking busi-
ness under the Free Banking law of Indiana
in 1854. and was one Of the large stockholders
OF the Bank of the State of Indiana in 1855. He
was president of the Bank of Salem, at Salem,
and Of the Bank of Salem ut New Albany. In
1851 he removed to New Albany, and
during the war was one of the
heaviest contractors of army supplies
for the Government in the West He was the
owner of the immense plate-glass and window
glass factory at New Albany, in which nearly
S20O0. 900 is invested. He was large owner in
the Ohio Falls Iron Works, New Albany Woolen
and Cotton Mills, New Albany Railroad and
Cable Road Supplies Mill, two large
foundres and half dozen more manu-
factories; was interested in two banks
at New Albany and in banks at
Louisville, Indianapolis and Chicago, as
well as in manufactures in Louisville and
1ndi annapolis. His will provides for a donation
of not less than q, ,5O0,O 900 to De Pauw Uni
vcrsty, Grcencastle, to which institution he
has already given over 100000 His charities
have been unbounded. His donations to the
Methodist Church will aggregate 100000 in
the last thirty years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12
LATER NEWS.

henry WEIsBECKER, shoemaker, oil
Lie ;sville, committed suicide by cutting
his throat. His mind was affected.
A NEW YORK policeman was caught run
ming policy shop.
A soDA-wATER fountain burst at Scran-
ton, Pa, and killed a drug clerk.
Two little children in New York were
poisoned with highly colored candy, in the
coloring of which arsenic was found.
A MONUMENT to the dead soldiers of Tus-
carawas County, o., will be dedicated at
New Philadelphia on Thursday, May 10.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged.
A LARGE kettle of boiling water was up
set in the house of Ernest Gribble, at Cor
don's Ferry, Iowa, and Mrs. Gribble and
her two little children were dreadfully
scaldcd. The youngest child is dead.
ANA CHRISTIAN LARsENE, who was sup
posed by many to be the young woman
who was murdered at Railway, N. j., has
been found living in Jersey City. Her
features strongly resemble those of the
dead girl.
THE ceremonies of unveiling a monu-
ment to the ''Unknown Confederate
Dead" will take place at Hopkinsville,
KY, May 10.
BAYARD TAYLoR's only daughter is en-
gagged to Otto Killiani, a young officer at
tending medical lectures at Halle, Ger
many.
ALLIANCE, O., is prosecuting the saloon
keepers who violate the liquor ordinance
of that town by the imposition of heavy
fine.
The graves of the Confederate dead
in Elmwood Cemetery, Memphis, were
decorated on the 7th with the usual cere-
monies. Colonel Luke W. Finlay delivered
the oration.
GRoTKAU, the Anarchist, recently con-
victed in Milwaukee, was sentenced to one
year hard labor in the House of Correc-
| ton.
! EXPRESS MESSENGER FoTHERINGHAM has
sued the Adams Company and the detec-
tivcs who arrested him for robbery for
500, 900 damages.
jim Dunn, noted politician and expo.
liceman, of Cincinnati, was fatally shot in
| a quarrel at the head of the Highla
House Incline.
GREAT fires are reported raging on the
summit of the mountains near Monterey
1t is thought the recent earthquakes may
have had some thing to do with their ori
gin.
AT Castle Garden Saturday 1873 immi.
grants landed.
The West Virginia legislative commit
tee, appointed to investigate the charges
against Hon. A. c. Minear, reported that
the charges were not sustained.
BfISD TON is in the courts again. Mrs
Elise Bsthune applied for q writ Of habeas
corpus in Chicago to get him out o; the
Asaaa Of shewnaen whe are mana Eins him,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12
RELIGIOUS ANo rnucAr.oNAa.

Tha~. -, - ~. c;t, ~ nrontre.le
tb;rtccn Anolican churches.
IT, i've re.l,v "a - act eneroet;ca,.
~ 1;f,s ;s Lattle tn be foneht val
l;ontly
~ x5..r..
e inns aasu 49,, n on.I s ~ -. ,ha ..J 0s.,
Testoment.is .is tn he trans,ated into their
i.nan.aa
.A T p.,.. 49,. s,.;a.r
ye.aan Eanssua ~ l,as ;nst ~scs;ved
comics ~. tha yananese ..P;lor;n,s PRO
o,ess ), .nrod,,cad at the cost of the So
c;otv i, the Jananesc lanouaoe.-
L,;ted lo,esb,,ter;nn
M;so Chandron,ukb; Rosa : nat;vc
cbr;st;.,, lady has heen anno;nted Su-
ne,.;ntendent of tho Rethunc school Of
Calc,tta Tho I,,dinn Messenoer. the
orron af tha R,..hr,o Sor,.;. co,5;allv
on5orsa., .ha .Dno;r,n,snt
NJ CO Iarv;s of RrooIlvn
h.. e-;v,n sao noo fo,- now l,n,ld;no
for the En;sconal General TheoIocicI
Seminary n will he called Jarvis
= I'm y, III, -. ~ -, . =, the Ninth Il
axanne ,a atr front to Of tbe I or po,sonpds S- 80
Tla orodnotos aud forn,er. ,,up;ls
- whoato, co,,,;na,v Nor,on ros;d.
;no II and ahont Nsw Yort have
forn,ad an o,,,n,n.. assoc;.t;or with
Mrs Kata Trnson CLARK of Rroollvn. for
nres;dept SCo,,oreont;o,,nlist
1T. a.. uss =, -, s,ua ro.,.
a.. p.':..al .as Fas," Pss s"op p;i,,a c:n;ass 49,
Las.a LIZ .Is l,; :. E I.a,s,os 1os aa,s;as - ~
n.'se ..s s1,u p:,i - 10y .sn,1o oov ~ o Tast.nts ~
I enJ soe aso I .~,ss,,s1s
au %. o.o' -. poL .A.., sies = .as,s .Ss,5sr
e'c,, insl Alls 'ne 'o..n i's1'' Aoe :
''tUn M 'n1 : 4'1. -. 80. ..-..s
nelo alo ea.o. - 20 49,. s..s5 81
IIo.estaht communities III Span WIN .11
14'oVo openly prolesseo IIosss.anss' 81 .s
anu haisily . ,arge .oWn ~l'1ou.
uiariy orgahlzea .cnurcn ~ = !us.
e,sn'een ~ years sinee ne 1an:a n,s. : tos9s''ns
on''p, nn "'s oP~neu m' - -,@>.- -
me Iale tnomas sss Ees.er. y EsMs
' pu,, " :.' WI, -. .>'ss .o a. a.
@ue M.. " ''n ms plop1lG 6 ao - Ns. @.'
Noien o''n a..en.' oo 3
Du,y poi'' tno A.o'no ,,.1os'ona.y ~
anu inc American Doa.u " oonlln's
s,oners ior ioreisn An'sslois' u oeu u'A'
shares.
Two nundred ana h,ty tnousano
dollars mas peen suDscrlped ior tne new
missionary schooi 70 De opencu ~ o1'-
caSSo py moouy anu oanAey. o oonu D
rarWell gives PAVo,VVV, MrS. 0cofSS
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

vention." !" This is simply . roiteration
of the denial of the first charge. It
does not apply to both Mr.. Smith and
Mr.. Halstead, but to the latter, who
alone is the man who has announced
that he never got the letter.
But the second sentence contains the
more important part of the statement.
1t virtually admits the gist of the all
legged letter that the nomination of
Blaine is not the sine qua non. This
time three years ago Mr.. Reid would
not tolerate any other possibility but
the nomination of Blaine. But now
that his wife has been mustered in
among the daughters-in-law of Ohio
his own Ohio instinct draws him
toward John Sherman of Mansfield, o.
No wonder James G. Blaine stops
over in Chicago to tone up his system
with hypo-phosphates. Chicago Nes0s.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12
LEAVING BLAINE.

The New York "Tribune" Tackng Away
from the "Magnetic Candidate" and the
Storms Which He Carries with Him.
Mr.. Whitelaw Ried has taken the
trouble to repeat his crafty denial of
knowledge of any letter from himself to
Murat Halstead indicating an inten-
ton to abandon Blaine and favoring
Sherman for the Presidency in 1888.
AS the public well knows, Mr.. Reid
persists in denying the first story con-
corning this letter which gave the
name of Murat Halstead as the re-
ceiver of the letter, which, according
to corrected account of the affair, was
addressed to Mr.. Halstead's partner,
Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Com
nlercial Gazette. Mr.. Halstead made
haste almost with profane heat to deny
that he had received any such letter,
and Mr.. Ried just as promptly declared
that he had not written any such letter
to MI. Halstead. But when the cor
rection was made and the name of Mr..
Smith was given as the man to whom
the fatal letter was addressed, did Dea-
con Richard Smith make haste with
curses and oaths to deny all knowledge
of it? Not much. He left Cincinnati
on business opportunely to escape be-
ing interviewed.
But Mr.. Reid is not the only one
who is engaged in concealing the
truth about his abandonment of Blaine.
The Chicago Tribune with its usual
maladroitness in such matters, has
taken hand in the game. In it's dis
patch purporting to give Mr.. Reid's
official denial of the letter it sought to
make it cover the charge that he chad
written letter to either Richard Smith
or Murat Halstead, of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, abandoning Mr..
Blaine and favoring John Sherman for
the Presidency in 1885," But the
wording of the New York Tribune's
denial precludes its being interpreted
to cover the. accusation of having
written such a letter to Mr.. Smith.
These are its words: 1.-The editor
of the Tribune knows of 40 such
letter, and the man who is
said to have received it has already
announced that he never got any such
letter. Tho Tribune expects to sup-
pert the nominee Of the National een-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12
A FAULTY SCHEME.
Mr.. Blaine's European Tour and Return
Arranged Upon the Supposition That He
Is q Great Man.

Mr.. Blaine's European Tour and Return
Arranged Upon the Supposition That He
Is Great Man.
There is measure of method in the
arrangements for Mr. Blaine's Eu.
ropean tour that challenges admira-
ton. The fact that it is to be to some
extent an imitation of the Grant trip
of eight years ago in no wise detracts
from it's value as an electioneering
scheme, though the signal failure of
the third term enterprise suggests a
doubt as to the availability of foreign
excursions with pyrotechnic accom-
paniments as medium of wheedling
American politicians into questionable
movements.
According to current rumors Senator
Hale will be the companion of the tat
tooed historian, and he will no doubt
serve as sort of advance agent or
business manager of the enterprise.
They will depart some time during the
coming fall and travel through the va
rious interesting sections of continental
Europe and thence through Japan and
China, timing the return so as to ar
rive in San Francisco just about the
time the Republican National conven-
ton assemblies. The only departure
from the Grant programme is in the
time of arriving home. 1t is generally
admitted that Grant got back too soon.
In other words, that the period be-
tween the arrival at the Golden Gate
and the call of the roll for balloting in
the convention afforded time for a re.
action in public sentiment.
The managers of the Blaine hippo
drome propose to profit by the expert
ence of the third-termers. But they
miscalculate the effects of the tour un-
less all signs fail. The Grant trip was
attended by series of ovations that
electrified the world, and when the
party arrived on the return public ex-
citement had been worked up to high
pitch. The reaction was less the re-
suit of time than it was the impossible
ity of maintaining the high strain
which had been reached. 1t is not
likely tn at Blaine's tour will be attend
ed with such demonstrations, and
when he returns it will be necessary to
create the enthusiasm that is expected
to boom him through the convention,
and that will take time. 1t would
seem. therefore, that the Blaine man
ayers have made mistake IN depart
ing from the model set by Grants
| friends. s.-Harrisburg Patriot.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12
WIT AND WISDOM.

Ell yo' want good 'scuse git one
OBJ a lazy man.-Judge.
The heart is a magnet whose OPP
posite poles are sorrow and joy WI
ki,ss' Proverbs.
"A small boy and a gun are harm
less when apart, but they make ter
rible combination.
1t is all right to build a castle in
the air, provided you can manage to
put foundation under it afterward.
"A person with cork leg, cork
screw eyes, blue bottle nose and Jug
handle ears must be full of spirits
Whitehall Times.
You ask in what poets can be use
full. Simply this-in permeating civil
ization with light. Art for arts sake
may be very fine, but art for progress
is finer still.-Ector. Hugo.
DO not imagine, my boy, that you
are the lllminary around which society
revolves. The cock imagines that his
Growing awakens the sun. but the fact
is, the sun awakens the cock. k.-Boston
Transcript.
IL hez bin movin' round on top
dis yairth moas' eighty Vars now. an
it am my solemn belief dat de pusson
who pays de least attenshun to de
weather enjoys life thirty-three per
cent. de best
An esteemed cotemporary excited
ly demands to know ''For whom was
s,,1~ @l,nx
question will have to be decided by ar
bitration. There a great many claim
ants.-Lo,oeU Citizen.
-Ye School-Master's Way
Right learned is We pedagogue,
Fulle apt to reade and spelle.
And exc to teache We parts Of speechet
And strap We urchins welle;
For as it's meete to soake We feete,
Ye ailinge headc to mende,
Ye yonkers fate to stimulate
He heats ye other ende.
JOHN G. Sare.
What He eSaw.-Housekeeper-You
seem to be regarding that pie very in
tently. DO you see any thing in ita
Tramp-Yes, madam, I do. House
keeper For heavens sake, whatp
Tramp see horrible, sleepless nights;
see terrible dreams, visions of re-
morseless dragons. Madam, I am poor
and hungry, but l can not eat mince
pie. Bring on the wine and charlotte
russe!-PucE..
"A father never thinks his ten-year-
old son is stronger than horse until
he employs him to turn the grindstone
to sharnen the old axe that is about as
sharp at one end as at the other. The
old man bears on until the lads eyes
hang out and his trowser buckles flies
off, and inst before he bursts a blood
vessel; his father encourages him with
the remark. "Does it turn hardp"
Thousands of boys have run away from
home and became pirates and desper-
ADDE'S In order to s:caps second ssiga
| Ut the grlrdst0us, --zSsas sifsfnsA
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12
SOMEWHAT PATHETIC.

Speeches of Stalwart Republican Leaders
at the Late Boston Banquet and Their
Milk-and- Water Complexion.
There was something at once comic
and pathetic in the Republican BAN
quet which was served up in Boston.
Distinguished Republicans from out
side the State had been invited, but
with remarkable unanimity they all
declined to attend. This threw the
burden of speechmaking upon Senators
Dawes and Hoar, and they improved it
to most wearisome length. We can
conceive of no more heartless use of a
banquet than to entice several hundred
men to it, and then to turn loose upon
them two such lugubrious orators as
Dawes and Hoar. They both stood up
and said at great length the same
things that they had been saying with
more or less fullness for the past five
or ten years. There was not ray of
freshness or CLEAN of new idea in
either speech from beginning to end.
The quality of Mr.. Dawes speech can
be inferred by the following sample
from his Introductory remarks: 1.-The
atmosphere we are breathing here to-
day is sa-sureharged with genuine Re
publicanism that there can be little
need of either tonics or stimulants.
The spirit of the olden time is upon us
again. The cause is again, as of old,
paramount, and the individual subor-
dinate. congratulate the Republican
party of Massachusetts, so largely
represented here to-day, upon the har-
mony and earnestness everywhere
manifest-sure precursors of success. !"
Mr.. Hoar's speech was in the same
line, as the following familiar passage
will show: ''The Democratic party
represents and is controlled by the
opinions and purposes as they are to-
day of the men who twenty years ago
thought rebellion, secession and slavery
were right, and the Republican party
represents and is controlled by the
opinions and purposes as they are to-
day of the men who twenty years ago
thought rebellion, secession and slave
ry were wrong" After an hour OF
more of this kind of oratory, other
brief speeches were made, and then
Mr.. Henry Cabot Lodge, with the late
untoward result in Rhode Island in
mind, quoted with depressing effect:
I hold it truth with him who sings,
To one clear harp in divers tones,
That men may rise on stepping stones
OF their dead selves to higher things.
This confession that the party was
dead was received in silence, and Mr..
Lodge went on to explain that its
death was merely seeming, that it has
suffered disaster chiefly because of the
'pettv personal dislike which is shown
towards candidates. Mr.. Lodges
stepping-stone of the party's dead sell
is not high principle, but loyalty to the
candidate. no matter what his charac.
ter. He is going to help the party to
rise to '.higher things by re-electing
Governor Ames next fall, and by wag-
ing unrelenting war upon all Inde-
pendents and reformers of whatever
name OF character.-M y Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12
The Shah Want. an American railway.

WASHINGTON, May 6-Through recent
dispatches received at the Department of
State from the United States Legation
at Teheran it is learned that the Shah con :
tinues to manifest much interest in the
relations between the United States and
Persia, and expresses the desire and hope
that the resources of that kingdom should
be developed by the aid of capital fur
nished by the citizens Of a neutral friend
ly country. such as the United States.
Opportunities for the construction of rail-
ways in Persia by American companies are
spoken OF, and in particular a line of rail-
way from the Persian Gulf TO the capital,
Teheran, is suggested.